Germania Building (disambiguation)

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The Germania Building is a historic Beaux-Arts/Classical Revival building in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Germania Building United States historic place

The Germania Building is an eight-story historic Beaux-Arts/Classical Revival building at 135 W. Wells St. in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. It was built in 1896 for George Brumder to house the headquarters of his burgeoning publishing empire. In 1983 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Germania Building may also refer to the following in the United States:

Germania Bank Building (St. Paul) United States historic place

The Germania Bank Building is an 1889 Richardsonian Romanesque office tower in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States, built of sandstone, designed by J. Walter Stevens and draftsman Harvey Ellis. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Germania Bank Building (New York City) building in Manhattan, New York, United States

The Germania Bank building is a historic building at 190 Bowery, on the northwest corner of the intersection with Spring Street in SoHo, Manhattan, New York City. It was the third building of the Germania Bank, which was founded in New York City in 1869. The building was designed in a Renaissance Revival or Beaux Arts style by Robert Maynicke and was built in 1898–99. Currently a private residence, it was made a New York City designated landmark on March 29, 2005.

Germania Club Building United States historic place

The Germania Club Building, located at 108 W. Germania Place in the Near North Side community area of Chicago, Illinois, is the historic headquarters of the Germania Club, the oldest German-American organization in the city. The Germania Club was founded in 1865 as the Germania Männerchor, which formed to sing at Abraham Lincoln's funeral. The club built the Germania Club Building in 1889; it was designed by August Fiedler in an eclectic style featuring neoclassical and German Renaissance influences. The five-story building has a two-story limestone base with a portico and arched doorway on the south end. The upper stories feature arched windows capped by pediments and a pilaster supporting the cornice atop the building. The building includes a grand ballroom, banquet room, and restaurant and bar. The club played an important role in Chicago's German-American community, once the largest ethnic community in Chicago.

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